or at least number of cases and number of deaths appear to be slowing. certainly in the new york area, new york metropolitan area. neil: across the country, by and large across the globe. that does not mean cases are still increasing. it is they re not increasing as much. like yesterday the markets are seizing on that. that is lifting pretty much all of the major s&p 500 sectors. all 11 that we ve been keeping an eye on here. that despite what you re seeing happening in america s busiest thoroughfare, what used to be times square in new york, the crossroads of america, has been all but tumbleweed territory but again a lot of what you re seeing shows that right now at least in the markets maybe there is a sense those roadways will be busier and soon. there is no way of telling. blake burman is looking what does justify or will describe what gets people out of their homes and what the government is looking at, what the united states is looking at, what states are looking at, to
case-shiller report, home prices up 3.5% in april compared to one year ago, compared to 3.7% gain in march all right. let s bring in carl quintanilla. yesterday or over the weekend, traveling to vietnam, you saw a bit of some of his teases and reports, but he s there in a place that, of course, carl, has become so central in the discussions of trade that we have on this desk every day with jim in terms of changing your supply chain, so curious to see what you have learned in the time you ve been there in terms of how easy or difficult that actually is. yeah. david, you re right. it is funny, you know, we talk about it at the desk all the time, and then you get here on the ground and see what is happening in real life because this is not something that companies address directly or specifically you and i know we have read the transcripts and the conference calls, they say we re looking at it, we re going to study it, reports that others may or may not be studying, expatriati
and a jihadist group forced sunday s wave of bombings. investor. tesla s his new claim that self-driving cars will be the best in the world. it was a light volume session. ofestors still awaiting lots earnings this week. the s&p 500 managed to eke out a small gain. u.s. refusing to renew those waivers. we had real estate stocks waiting on the market. we got some disappointing numbers. u.s. futures are unchanged at the moment but are under a little bit of pressure. after a lackluster monday that saw chinese stocks on the move for more than three weeks, we saw these back online. stocks are eking out slight gains. watch out for a selloff. sydney, we are looking at moves in aussie construction players. we did see a drop in base lentils and early data showing slowing exports in asia. the u.s. has decided not to waivers. s iran oil samsung delaying the launch on its smartphone. flipping the board for a quick check on the agenda for this tuesday. singapore reports inflation at 1:0
california s governor overnight ordering 40 million people, the entire state, to stay home with a stunning prediction that more than half of the state s population, 56%, will be infected with coronavirus over the next two months. here in new york city, the mayor says hospitals are on track to run out of key supplies like masks and ventilators in just two three weeks if immediate action is not taken. across the country, officials sounding the alarm as critical supplies needed to treat patients, and of course to protect the medical team who is treating them, is running out. and on capitol hill, lawmakers are working on a trillion-dollar stimulus package hoping to stem the massive devastating impact currently affecting millions of you. it comes as goldman sachs is predicting a stunning number this morning. they suspect 2 million americans will file for unemployment again. if that is the case, it will be the highest level in a single week on record. let s begin in los angeles, ca
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